davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12

For number Of years Amos H. Mills, of
Decatur township, returned for taxaficn
e9, 900 in money which, he said, was buried
on his farm. He paid taxes peomptly on 4
but last june he died without giving any In
formation ~ 70 where the money lay: The a.
%ini.trasor Elowed every Pa1t Of the Darn snd
ings without discovering anything OF vaiue.
The widow had no other means, and ID time
. small Judgment IVES taken against hR.
Under attachment her buggy and hor. No.
taken away. Yesterday an effort was U410.
70 have the duplicate corrected in removilo
this charge Of ZOO taxables agninat th6
Mills sstafe. This viii be done q coon = &
. evident that themoney cannot BE- fouRd4-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12

.
once found and I'll find it again. Yes,
yesrs, but at last shall find it. I know
the place and have seen the gold. But
there Is too much snow up there-always
too much snowl And thus concluding the
wild glitter that had Q moment before lighted
up the old mans eyes died out, he sighed
deeply and his thoughts seemed far away.
"As but little snow fell the last two winters
you should be able to find the gold this
summer" suggested Ned.
"Yes; this summer i shall find It, this
summer, OF never" and Elam grasped his
gun and unfolded hislegs as though about to
arise.
"You are sure that the gold is there p"
said I. .-
"As sure as that see you sitting before
me! Some persons hint that am not quite
right here" touching his forehead, "but they
do not know my story. l may tell now
may tell it here, but not everywhere.
Listen, and you, too, will know that the gold
Is there: -, 81, ,..,..t ia.
MANY years agoa man who was out hunt
ing Lost his way In these mountains. In his
wanderings he came to q small stream-a
mere Ml-end lay down at It to drink.
While quenching his thirst he saw. gold on
the bedrock beautiful nuggets Of gold gilt
tering under tha watsrl He remained ON the
spot until he had gathered not Less than Ave
pounds Of nuggets, then-being out Of pro
visions and almost starved-he was obliged
to renew his efforts to ind his way down out
Of the mountains, He Travelled down the
rill till it entered brook, down the brook
till 1t joined large stream, then down this
last to . larger, and 70 ON, making q he
descendsd the mouth Of each creek a. he LEFT
Il behind.
This man lived not far from the town Of
Genoa, Douglas county, Nev., and was my
nearest neighbor. He was much excited
when he first reached home and showed me
soms specimens Of the gold, at the same time
giving me an account Of the way in which
he found Il, hut he soon after became 70 close-
mouthed that he, would tel me npthing
more; he sven pretendsd that his 6zst story
va mssly joke, end invsptsd new Story
70 account tbr BIZ btdng In ppssiop Of the
6o1d h9 had lhoyp NJ and Q IN ,pthes.
plkI NJ ~ (eaa1ysd. n tne1 ~ IN
GoeYvae tAe4gQe - ueplln6 sura<hekts
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12
ODD PEOPLE.
pECULIARrr1Es OF THE CnANKs
WHO fNFEsT WARRINGTON.

me North Carollnian wlo walked %
/, washingson " Unssat the Prssidsnt- -An
Eecentfis 0entleman who Added Him.
ssif 70 enc coiisotiSn in statuary Han.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12

II have some traps and provisions slowed
away in place in the rocks-a sort of
cavern-over behind yonder mountain" and
Elan pointed in the direction of high
granite ridge to the southwest.
"You are hunter, are you not?" queried
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12
ELAN STORM.
THE OLD MAN OF THE MOUNTAINS
AND HIS MILLIONS.

Golden Treasures Buried Under the Ava
lanehe- waiting for the Frozen Mass to
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12

At franklin, PA., the other morning,
sasssss i Ifsss IS lns hsss nd the sRsrs re y
neying 4. Of the dsad Weight Of . sogsy
sncksf, when Al q once they fSlt the stfpS-
daFtsd sndyshhed = y . youn6 whale hsd
Sscome imPsudsntly ataeehsd z & ths heck,
g IS SS7ssaR ssseRss g e lo.e! e. n Z ~ s0aha 2
;;|;i /
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12

"W car uckoee 70
ride HON Q. 6h 9
considers hersen
quite an authorsss
and says she has
written articles Of
the great test tnpor-
tsnce !. 70 lad
papersy and tlNt she
h daily exp ling
checks, but e shey
fail to come abe q
obliged TO, ssk for
an advances or .
loan. In 0e sum-
mer time the old
lady Will ear,
" arm err clothes
than IN winter, but
80 ~1~ ~ a.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12
BEECHERISMS.

REECHERIcMc
Dl AssN oHA&'
p.....s. -. -. -. p,,...,-.s. r-,.sA -
sts. sTs = xc- S'-L4 Sr - =. -
,.- ~ = = -. -. S'''1's's' 4. ".
pqok nas Juss oeen paoi1neu, snusieo
Rrovrpe nom klymoutn fqlpF, the levl'
sion Of which he'd ben partly ctmp!eted by
nj. Beechr before ny eudden qeeah. The
following specimens Of the great preacher'e
sententious wisdom will be read with interest
A man is treat bundle Of tools. He is
born Into this life without the knowledge Of
how 10 uss them. Education is the pr0cese
q ieafning Et9sar use, and dangers and
I.,. IuDaf H. ~ sSN wne's'one' WIN wn'on !"
AeeP Sncll sala1 ls 1ps'ss.is - I'D ~, Il q g8 !.
a mtn TnS cannos Ses an@ tH y .Isvs IKE
turNv. oneslleo ~ a ~ LIl,sI,e.loh u.l u - svoS
cooiinS thc III. i. q = >'>>-- = 80 -
- -. !. a,.,,. ....... a.. .....
~. Vu. a.. ~ uT. ~ .ae ,,sscs w.
sands and 3 eoyernment built on them
stands upon corruption and revolution.
rlA -. - - -..-.. 80 -. -.
yeSe r9in - 9an & oved ina ,s.,, ovet H., D'1h1ng hag
nno ~ ~ resh untii the ne.lcered ir,e.
tsrsst asa Ssvonrs him. '-'e y '>ee>''
III s,tv.hrsa man h.s ,1 snv :, I, bus,nes. n -.
pect sstisfSFtion IN pure country life for
twn n,cnths nniess he has 4 scnius for leisure
and even laxiness.
Poverty Is very good in poems, but It is
very had' IN a holise It IA verv rOoti IN n1ax-
inns and in sermons, but It Is very bad in
practical life M
A COW = the saint Of the bsrnyard, She
could be iat u sne would only pc seinsh: but
sns Sns. no Il milI osa''s '''a' 'Ae n''s o' p'o
Ia -. 4, = j. !, -. i, .,s
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12

eating or sleeping, and had always on hand
on little rocky hill near his cabin hidden
store Of provisions sufficient to last several
days, for I did not know what day or night
he might start for the mountains.
"At last, after I had been on watch for
nearly q week, saw my man steal forth in
the dusk of the evening with blanket,
tools and provisions on his back, hastily
secured my outfit and cautiously followed
him. All that night I was his shadow, and
all the next day kept him in view. When
night came he camped, and after cooking his
supper rolled himself in his blankets and
stretched himself on the ground by his fire.
We were high in the mountains and it was
cold-so cold that my teeth chattered-but
was afraid to make fire. Wrapped in my
blanket, sat with my back against tree
and did not once close my eyes that night,
for there was gold ahead-thousands on
thousands of gold! In the morning after
breakfast my man again moved forward,
and followed as stealthily as an Indian.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12

A Long-sost .JaFssymsa's Upszpsctsd Re-
turn to His Hene. - Z

A go0d dsal Of surpEiss vss caused In
Mount Holly By the return Of. .Cisytl EaGe,
who - NGunt Holly over twenty ysas a6o,
sssvsd q 5 sSess ass E 4 the @ army, "a ron xkich
he was discharged for sons injury, the result
Of an accident. Shortly after his return from
the war he went abroad, and was supposed
TO Be living in New Guinea, but alter .
While ~ tssOs e him va lcst. About four
4 NonSt Holly, disd and lsN : vin providing
thaf he bspths Gayton H Page, should
hays - hee dly iili2e sGd elk k01 in. cash
II - shonId plufnf u Nnunt, Holly within
twelve ysijs altss hr death ard to- The sur
pziss q sSsgy6ns he.tsz2sa arup ystsrasy;:
assss'. isd :33 e: = ''su'n g that
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12

the depot
proper Q :
when he
goes to
the train,
but gen.
orally en-
ters the
side door;
and par
ticularly
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12

Cut WOruS OF our
visitor still ring
in my ears
There is gold
in these noun
tains; yes, mill
lions on millions
of GOLD
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12

He toiled up q deep,
rocky canyon, and 1
skulked behind from
rock to rock, and
from bend to bend.
About noon he stop
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12

on millions Of
gold !"
Doubtless, ''said
I, sin some of these
great gravel ranges
and ancient river
channels, but the
trouble is to find
itr
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12

Eyes, lam a hunt
er Of gold-a hunter
of gold. Boys
and Elam spoke in
q low andimpressive
tone-"boys, thereis
gold in these noun
tains yes, millions
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-05-12

Ths tlhnieallen gae.llqn vill. thstelolsi
Rssssas$ Isss az liss s 1@s 81 & IS s. ~ x:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-24

We hay" alot OF the above We want
to close out They arc reduced so
low YOU can get two yards tor 2 cents
aud up TO 5U cents this is positively
"a bargain vt - cents They are ar.
ranged over our center counter and
marked in plain figures These are
ir-t.ca-> goods and viii be apprcci-
ated by Judges. They viii certainly
not last long AT these prices. Come
carly and have - good selection.
Handsome glass wAtcr.-ets, % cents.
sin Water.-ct- $50. We ar" heaC e
Quartcf- for cheap goods. Big variety.
b ANb 100. STORE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-24
10 be Cyn Away as Premium 10 The Weekly Examiner. %
June1- 1873

For the purpose Of stimulating advance payments
of the EXAMINER has decided to give av
premiums part Of the money it has heretofore lost on
qucnts, and in accordance with this detcrmnation now
agents handsome, solid gold hunting watch si7
with the celebrated WalthaI. movement The watch l.
wnder and stem setter, with chronometer balance,
pinion, Jewels, and is fully guaranteed by
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-24

For hi, week we aunou ce a specia
sale in our dress goods departn cnt,
the stock is too large ard must be
reduced. ladies who have tnkcn ad-
vantage of previous sales of this kinu
VIII know what is ia store tor them.
and will Ut once take advantage OF
our oflcring- All our other patrons
we refer TO the reductions advertised
and asked them to come aud see the
bargains we offer IL viii save them
money. sanger Bros.
MarN's prices VT marvel usly low
Fry him
After dinner nkc one OF Carter Is
little liver pin, aud you will be free
from sour rising OF food from the
stomach. Try. them and be conVinc.
ed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-24

,Aeaiso a. 40 Il" Wy SH-,oG2tcs au .,
o others ,hat after tb!- uate 49,. wor'
l1nc at my sLCq VII % ,I0t cosh.
~ sending norses t. l2 h5t o.aasl
-ord ,hn money qloug, Tie u1rt o.
TorE end .he lowest prices, d.. ~
%.F ae~ seer "a cash
Rts. WI!I NJRE'
SIKH st"Co'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-24
MN nn m, mu, ~

BccAuse it it. the best. Ash u
-omethug harderI It's unequaled
for perfection of stitch. range OF
work. oasc OF operation and speed
aud durability. What are We taking
about. Why, the singer sewing
machine. OF course Three -tourths
of all the machines sold throughout
the world are SINGER 1t is the
first machine invented, has alway
kept the lead and Is now far ahead OF
all others tor everything that goes to
make a perfect machine The pop.
uar agent. Mr. {. j. Westerdahl, IN 5
inst received u carload of this noble
machine.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-24
l. rhcrc Any Sense

in paying double prices to strangers
when you can get AlcXandre's home
make baking powders at % cents per
pound AK your grocer for IT. ~
/ have sold the powder for good
lnauy years know exactly what !
nm talRIng about when say IT, the
pest aud cheHpes use, aud remem-
Der the name "AleXandre's single
spoon Baking Powder mauutactur
ed only al
NLENANpRE's TEA ANu CoFFGE
STORE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-24
Quick ucco,cry

Ii gives Us great pleasure TO state
that the merchant who Was reported
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-24

Female troublc-, and, in fact, all
chronic diseases successfully treated
and relieved At once without the use
OF medicine or the kuiie by magnet
i-m or human electricity. naturv'-
own cure Below we present a few
testimonials from patients the doctor
has cured. Read them tor they are
ailtrue, Ityou are suffering call on
tue doctor at once. lie makes no
charge for consultation, and should
you desire his treatment his charges
are always reasonable.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-24

For ladic- misses aud childrcns'
line shoes 90 to Sanger Bros shoe
department..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-24

EX.Nlayor OF Pn-e,ti1

EX.Mayor OF Palestine.
palestine, Texas. April j., ISL
70 whomit may concern This l. to
certify that Dr. Frank Tanning cured
very -eycre attack OF neurslg is,with
winch was suffering, in les, than Il
minute, and have felt no return OF
il since.
To nu those suffering with such
compliant ! checriully recommend
him.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-24

being at the point of death from all
attack OF pneumonia. has entirely re-
covered 10y the use of u Vim. IIAr-
BalsAm Tor the lunRs. Naturally BE
feels grateful for the benefits derived
from using this remedy for the lung-
and throat, and in giving publicity to
this statement we are actuatcd BY
mutiycs OF public benetactiOn: trust
Ing That others may be benefited in
similar msucr.
Goto :. Marx for best goods at
lowest price,
Jhc iron Front
has completely remodclcd It's billiard
room, which change thn guests OF the
house will find for their comfort in
every way.
Full line of new styles Of ladies
slippers in our own shoe de.
partment sanger Bros.
:. Marx i giving away with pur-
chascs of from ! TO IS bottles OF the
finest cologne ever brought to Waco.
Advice 10 Mothers.
Ms Hluslow's -oothiug syrup should al.
ways De- used for children teething. II soothes
thcchild so'teus tht gnm-, Allays all pains,
cure. wind collie and The bet remedy for
iiArrh IA.
lee. lee, lee
Delivered daily in quantities Ct
40 cents and upwards, sack.
ed tor shipment Make season con-
tracts with John FARLEY.
:. Mark stock Of -pring clothing
j. complete, and prices marvellous .
low
Itch cured IN 800 minutes by Woo
ford'- sanitary Lotion. sold by
Elsher x Go. Druggists, Waco.
We are now showing full line Of
STYLES in ladies misses and children.
roudy made suits, ina large assort.
mcnt OF pretty designs. ~angei
Bro-
The Iron Turbine IS ind engines run
with less wind and are more dural ],
and gives better satisfaction than al!
mill IN the m,rkct. Call ana Sc,
model At Schroeder " Ilarrison's AM
be your own Judge Every one guar
anlccd Bay the Iron Turbine Engin,
aud the Huckcye Force pump, al,
, you are sure to be- pleased.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-24

For bargains in ladias' dress goods
20 to s. Marx.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-24

The large-t a~,ortmcn; OF figured
lawns in the city atLswine Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-24

Drink Famous, at the old Corner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31

n X. OF L., Labor Union Asm Grdngera Grsenbackes'
E'tler Men, and the People mot r0SOealso P0htL
cal IoxTtA rate Trte listers and misunderstanding:
The friends Of equal rights-organized labor
and all organized farmsrS with all antmonopolists
tho great West aud Southwest have long been on .
Union Labor party crusade over men enrolled
four States claimed several fully organized and State
tickets in tho Geld. Gen. Weaver Jesse Harper. and
many other famous orators on the stump whoopng
II up with unprecedented success In few days We
election again.
The rural districts of New York have elected delegates
for the State Conye1tOn IN RoShsstsr Aug losood and
II seems some fourth political trckstsrs have been
trying get trupped celebrates to dis
tricky reporters have not fairly reported both factions
All OF this rasoAty u In tho interest Of whomf
Now. DO It known this is ali in violation OF Union
Labor principles. 1t Ia party that makes upon
political sneak hieyery, and rural delegates win frown
orxanf aton from and for the people has not been
orRanxedwith power to relegatc delegates to Rochea
ter.
the interest Of honesty against stng rings
call all true Union Labor men to assemble In Caren
don Hall Monday evening Aug J. for reorganization.
John swinten and State Conn Chairman Abbott
1t IL time manly work u quickly dOns A J. PEAsE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31
DRUGGIST OR DOCTOR
1t VIII Take an Inquest to Determine the
Respensibillty in This r Poisoning Case.

It VIII Take an Inquest to Determine tho
Respensibillty in This Poisoning Case.
Coroner Nugent yesterday took the testi-
mony Of the members OF the family Of Mrs.
Theresa Deutsch, who died Of belladonns
poisoning the day before. The Investigation
showed that the remedy intended for external
use was made from prescription written by
DR.. Hamilton Williams Of $50 Huron street.
Greenpoint. 1t contained belladonna. chloro-
form, and laudanum. The prescription had
been filled both at Nauheim's drug store and
at F. Z. Harris. LOTT Second avenue. and bot
ties ST seh found
in the house. One bottle was half full.
A potash solution intended for internal use
was exhausted, and Dr.; Williams had direGted
mediicine had previously been got at Nauheim 3
drug store. and Hart had never put 1t up. and
has not got 1t on his books.
son Of Mrs. Deutech, went together to Hart
the medicine sa for internsi use. Mr. Hart says
h he sfs ss The anshs snd
that he said he could not put up the medicine
without prescription. DR.. Williams began to
the when ne
ed out the belladonna prescription in the pre-
Dr: Williams and Mr.. Hart disagree about
the bottle that had contained the internal rem
edy was the bellado4na prescription, and the
label was not properly changed.
the Ns sna as e
ss a aSs beins s
Bs ., The
further responsibility In the case can only be
fixed by the inquest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31
CDR" WATSON ARRESTED.
He IL Said to he William w. Inglis, alias
Maxwell Stephenson.


Maxwell Stephenson.
"Dr." Watson, for whom the Philadelphia
police have been looking for three or four
weeks was arrested In Brooklyn yesterday by
Detectives Corr and Mahony, and he will be
sent to Philadelphia tomorrow. Six weeks
ago he made his appearance in Philadelphia
and established himself in a small office on an
unpreteptious street. He then advertised ex-
tensively for energetic young men with small
capital. promising to teach thom to electro
plate with gold for moderate outlay. Joseph
A. Maule OF Wilmington, DEL. was one Of the
energetic young men who answered the adj
vertisement
Mr.. Maplelsaidthat his entire capital was
for the secret which DR.. Watson could impart.
Dr. Watson very quickly accepted these terms,
Maule the change when he tMaulel returned
saS s iesnd that tie I doctor SSsd cleared
ali the papers in his office which
might lead to his Identification. but
Of materiai service to the police in limiting Uniting
him. The cards disclosed the fact that he was
William w. Inglis. alias Maxwell Stevenson Of
$50 Tenth street. Brooklyn. who had recently
figured g an 1,a advsrtisiPE agent for paper
evening as no was leaving his house, and in
he would be able to satisfactorily explain that
little transaction in Philadelphia. He has been
already indicted for grand larceny and for OBJ
tanning money by false representations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-07-31
THE LOCKOUT IN BEVERLY
why tho La.ters Refuse to subnhit to
Arbitration by the state Board.

Arbftrnton ny the bthto Donro.
BOSTON, July aO.-Secretary Daily Of the
Lasters' Union went to Beverly this morning
to meet the State Board Of Arbitration with
the lasters' committee. Mr.. DAILY eaid that
they had the utmost confidence In their ability
to show good reasons for refusing to submit to
arbitration by the State Board. Tho lasters
conceded that the quarter Of cent reduction
on lasting the grain shoe was a very small
amount for Beverly. 1t must also DO true,
"a the manufacturers stated. that the
amount Of reduction in year was not equal
to tho loss Of pay for 1880 hands In one day.
but the lasters were fixing q price for New
England II a reduction was granted one manu-
facturer In one place all OF the other manufac-
turers would claim the same, and then the re-
duction would become matter OF consider
able sSonseauence: # was adopted IN
prinoipie the laste rs were eontendins for.
The lasters still held to, their original state
ment regarding the lasting 81 patent tips. In
pair. Il there was 70 Be . eontr9vsrsy oyer
OF the factories in Lynn where . cent, a cent
%ss paid. There patent Leather so, ";
which the factories are paying only half cent
Ih no Bsvs ses
patent leather tip is quite another matter. II
Is what Is called square toed tip. going en-
side Of the vamp The leather Is double. and
the laster must use especial care. For this tip
the prices paid In Lynn are cent. cent and
stand ready to prove it. They have stated
nothing falsely in that matter There are not
40 IN Lynn paying half q cent for such work
as this The lasters do not consider that there
is any profit In It to them. even at tw9 csnts
paid for these tips and work Of various kinds,
and will publish the list with o comparison
with Beverly prices ifneed be.
SALEM, July 3O.-The strike Of the lasters at
Beverly has been settled on the recommends
ton Of the State Board Of Arbitration. anN an
signed on Monday. The men will return to
work on Monday.